A registered nurse was working when she saw Bonnette walk to the door of his room with his IV pole and motioned for her to come over. The nurse went to the room and Bonnette put his hand around her neck and started to choke her, documents state.

At that time, two of her co-workers attempted to get into the room, because they saw Bonnette push her and shut the door. They had to force the door open, because Bonnette was trying to block it, they told police.

As they entered the room, they tried to get Bonnette's hands off the nurse's neck. One staffer said Bonnette let go of the nurse, then punched her in the face and pushed her away, police said.

The struggled continued between the three, who were trying to stop Bonnette from strangling one of the staffers. It is unclear which staffer was the focus of Bonnette's attack due to redactions in the records.

Eventually, Bonnette refocused on the registered nurse, grabbed her by the neck and pushed her onto the bed in the room, police said. Bonnette's hospital gown had fallen, leaving him naked. The nurse could see Bonnette was erect, police said. Bonnette began to pull at the nurse's clothes in an effort to undress her.

All three staffers continued to struggle with Bonnette, screaming for assistance, police said. After a few moments, other staffers who heard the screaming came in and helped contain Bonnette until security arrived and restrained him in handcuffs.

Derry Township Police arrived at the scene 1:12 a.m., and Bonnette was on the ground, naked and yelling, in handcuffs.

Derry Township Police released information that that some staff were treated for physical injuries from the incident.

Bonnette was arraigned Monday and is being held at Dauphin County Prison on $100,000 bail.

Bonnette's criminal history includes minor drug and paraphernalia related violations, plus disorderly conduct charges, retail theft and one resisting arrest charge along with a marijuana possession and public drunkenness charge in 2013.

Monday, the hospital released the following statement:

"Considering the many potentially volatile situations that happen every day in health care settings -- where people are often at their worst physically, mentally or emotionally -- it is nonetheless extremely disheartening and disturbing any time any of our dedicated staff members are harmed in the course of doing their jobs. We are dedicated to supporting the involved staff and their families in any way they may need it, and we commend the multiple staff members who quickly and selflessly intervened to help their colleague."

In an effort to "reinforce" their mission to prevent harmful events in their hospital, leadership are preparing a "root cause analysis evaluation" for the incident and have notified appropriate regulatory agencies.